Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1909, Page 6

AL TRUST COMPANY, Wulcrly Branch. . Three Million Dollars . Three Mfillon Bnlllfl Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make & monu: fit at the lowest possible cost con. fisiaest wich good work. My experi: #nce of years Is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. I 3 . Batablished Hareld L. Wells, O. Detective vision corrected by the prop- “r adjustment of lenses. Room 9, rol fer-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- in stook. Factory Mads stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, te 44 West Broad Street. gveat Do you know we carry the larges line of Crockery, ‘ahd Kitohen Supplies g JETANTON'S BAZAAR, Westecly, R. 1 Jema BABIES! Boon they will be big boys 4nd their baby taces will ‘hhl thm e, STILES, The Photographer, Brown - Building, and_girl: Jy23d of new and second hand cai full line of B e repa; and painting and automobile paint. 8- Je29a & farm of 65 acr icehouse and workhouse “in first class condition h state of cultivation. ited on macadam road an hour’ Tnvestigate. d for farm bulletin, . WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. 1,41, West Broad St *Bhone connection. SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale. ] FRANK W. COY, & High 8t, Wasterly, R. I 1y27d aug21d 4 llesple treatment of the hair and mealp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze. ma. dandruff and other irrttations, itch. ing, burning, etc. ysicians. Shampeoes, treatments manicur aing (!{!kvhlnl n‘,’“"' ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased studio of A..A. Scholfield, je29d Harness 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Glassware, Lamps in Southern ‘Rhods Island? We are direct importers can save you money. Free delivery be only a the bables and I will Westerly, R. I (Choice of 406 “Westerly, Endorsed by léading Ary weatments, Miss Lida -Langworthy the photograph 29 Main Against Mandeville v. - - Thereswas a novel polnt of law pre- sented in the superior court for Wash ington county before Judge Stearns at Kingston. It wasd the filing of & | claim with Halsey P. Clark, for fity years town and probate clerk of Rich- mond, an_hour or so after Oscar E. Barber, his successor, had taken the oath of office. On this ground, coun- sel for the defence moved that a ver- dict for his. client be directed, but the court overruled the motion and alloweg the case to go to the jury, saving an exception. The jury, however, re- turned.a verdict for the defendant later in the afternoon. The case was that of Edmund B. Sheldon against Susan F. C. Widbur, administratrix of the estate of Ab Ann_ Hoxie of Richmond, with will annexed. ' Mr. Barney, attorney for the defenc asked the court to di- rect a verdict for the defence. The ground was taken that .the claim of Mr. Sheldon, which was a note for 31,000, was not properly filed in the Richmond probate court By tha file .mark it appeared that the elaim has filed with Halsey P. Clark, who indorsed thé file on the back at § p. m., June 6, 1908. It alsp appsared that' Mr. Barber had been sworn in as town and probate clérk g¢ Westerly an hour before that time. r. Barney argued that from the mo- ment Mr. Barber took the oath, Mr. Clark ceased to be the clerk and that the clerk’s office ceased to be at. Mt. Clark’s house where it had been for half a ventury. District Attorney Harry P. Cross presented a large criminal docket for nexz month, which includes these cases of local _Interes Indictment against Mandeville D. Hall, alias. Charles W. Stevens, for forging and yttering checks upon tie Fifth Avenue’ bank of New York, and cashing same at Watch Hill hous There are four indictments against Hall, and it is_probable he will beé placed on trial Monday. Indictment against David Thompson for conveying saws to Mandeville Hall to aid him to break jail’ at Kings- ton. Indictment against John F. Barber, uor nuisancy wo indictments charging Joseph' S. Grills with embezzlement of funds placed with him on deposit as a pri- vate banker in Westerly. Complaint of Constable Charles: P. Fcclestone against liquors and ves- sels of John F. Barber, and against P. William Dougherty for keeping li- quor for sale. Complaint of Lucretia Spetzano agalnst Christina Turano, alleged to bea lewd and wanton woman. Complaint_of Ovegaeer of the Poor George B. Carpenter against Wilfred Collins of Westerly, charged with bas- tardy. Complaint of Sheriff John R. Wil- cox against liquors and vessels of Sal- vatore Ferraro. Complaint of Chief of Poiice Brans- field against Charles Gabrelle, Oliver E. Gayitt, Antonio Salameno and An- gelo Comparto, keeping liquor for sale. At the conclusion of the’ Sheldon- Wilbur case, the trial of the action of John Gurry against John F. Davis, and others, to recover damages of $100, was commenced. Gurry alleges that by reason of a hawser befng stretched from shore to shore over the Pawcatuck river, and with no dan- ger signals set, damage was done his motor boat while coming up the river on the night of August 2, by collision with the hawser. The jurors not -in this case were excused until Monday maorning. Judge Stearns in the supcrior couft, Friday, issued a final decree of abso- lute divorce, in the case of Tda F. Burdick against Byron D. Burdick. Ti ifity to do the very best work. A t. we dre ready to prove to t! e of Westerly and vicinity ous iful 16x20 water colored portrait ©f yourself given free with every dez- Co,, $4.00 cabinets. ‘esterly. F. Rouleau & Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery ®nd get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the ¢ and 10¢ Store. iy2sa At the state rifle range Thursday, Capt. Arthur N Westerly made the highest 600 yards, 47 out of a_po: His score in detail: 4, 4, 5, 5, 4—24; total of . Freestone, Fifth co scored 41’ and Privaie D. rington 39. The highest “sco! line was shot b West . Har- at the 50-yard rst Lieut. Dabois of ‘the cavalry, a total of 44. Lieut. Col. C. H. Ledward of WeSterly and Lieut. C. G. Johnson of Warren, also scored 44, in the order named. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. erly, foot of Cross Give us a call. street. Tel auglda Manieuring, Dermatology, Shampool jurgeon Chir ’Mh-u. lfilflfillfl flgalr Goods a speclalty. Fine Violet . Westerly, R. L Telephone 490, k e 2 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHI STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stam: ith 5‘1 purchases. vid P, TRY OUR JCE CREAM, SODA a 1 ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Wesmlyn L syasd "lv..?x'e'x'.. it "ade 58 J. "- PELLEGRINY, No, 4 Maim St., Westerly. Glsaning, Pressing ‘and Repuiring. The Washington T WRSTERLY, R. Executes Truste. Pays Interest on Deposits. ' Goed service—Considerate attention are guaraateed the patrons of this in- stitution 18 no advertising tern Conmecticut ulL to The Bul/ etinfor business resul All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- 243, ';City Pharmacy “COLLEGE sths l(but Co., - medina in,| Weather being favorable it is pected that the biggest crowd ever at a baseball game in Westerly will as- semble on the Vose grounds this (Sat- urday) afternoon to witness the two games betwcen Westerly and Ston- ington in the riVe for the pennaiit and championship title of the Rhode IsI- and-Connecticut baseball league. The Westerly team is in fine fettle and with _ the . position of _shorfstop strengthened by Forgue, who is also a tépnotch wielder of the ba* the homers - expect to win, but should ‘there be a split even Westerly would be_still one game to the good. With the ‘exception of Forgue, the makeup of the Westerly team is the same that won 'two games last Saturday from Stonington on their home grounds: Ryan, O'Brien and Duggan are the trio” nf” strengthening plasters for, the Stonington team and, so it is #ald, ihéy wdre selected for the occasion from the array of baseball talent, in Taunton and vicinity. Bfll Brown, a Tépident of Westerly, and the crack first baseman of the. Stonington team, is Now emploved at his trade, stone citting, at Stony Creek, and it was reported Friday afternodn that he could not leave his work and reaeh Where 1o Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., ber, Steam and Gas Fitter Dealer in Supplics. g dain Street, Westerly, R. L., e zuwinnet Ave, Watch Hill, R. auglid For Electrical Supplies .. and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. The Store fhat undersells them all on Clotiifn Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goeds. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. I. P ana iv2sd e s Court Priesilissl oo BiRe L uicmnh of Hall—Lively Interest in T. day’s Games—Denison Family to Move to Norwich— Michael Frizes for Local Dahlia-Crower, 4 ] here in_time to get into the game nd that Rhodes would be substituted. Should Brown happen to be out of the gume his absence will certainly be missed, as none of ‘the first basemen of the league ‘has anything on Bill Brown. Wakefleld will play at Norwichand White Rock will go to Carolina for two games, Local Laconics. Samuel G. Babcoc archdeacon of the ocese of Boston, is visiting relatives in Westerly, Charles P. Bentley of New Milford, Conn., is visiting in_Westerly. He fs son of Rev, Edwin D. Bentley, a for- mer pastor of the First Baptist church. Charles Crowley, Charles Ryan and James Colline, who have spent the summer at -hotel business mear Lake €hampl; returned to Westerly on Friday. The ‘members of Westerly Cyclone steamn fire engine company, No. 2, at- tended the ‘fair of the Stonington steam fire eigine company in the bor- ough Friday. night. Jeremiah Purtill, who is taking a week's vacation for the first time in thirty vears, went to Newport Fri- day to spend a few days with his brother, William Purtill. James P. O'Garra was adjtidged guilty of benig a common drunkard by Judge Williams of the Third dis- trict. court, and sentenced to six months in the state workhouse. Rev. George Fear of New York will assist Rev. I. F. Lusk in a series of revival meetings in Grace Methodist church, commencing Sunday, when he will preach morning and evening. Elizabeth Denison, a well known saleswoman in a local dry goods store, will enter the employ of Porteous & Mitchell in Norwich Monday, and in a short time the family will move from Westerly to Norwich. Miss Mary Den- igon is in the Backus hospital nurses’ training scheol. George L. Stillman was a big prize winner for his dlsplay’ of dahlias at the_cxhibit in the American institute in New York. He was awarded first prize for the best twenty-five blos- soms of dahlias, first on best collec- tion of cactus dahlias, first on best collection of single cactus dahlias, first en_best twenty-five blossoms of one llow cactus dahlias shown in one a special on fifty blos- soms in one collection and a special on a growing plant of the green dah- lia. Mr. Stillman was also awarded first prize on collection of dahlias and second on ccllectiton of cut flowers at the Vermnt state fair. JEWETT CITY Rally Day Ex-rcue- at Baptist Church—Amateur Theatricals Net $61.50—Address by Dr. L. A. Jame: Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Sunday school Rally day will be observed. The classes of the school will attend the service, when Rev. E. W. Potter will deliver an illuminated lecture, the subject being Drifting. George M. Prior will illustrate the subject with drawings. There will be special services during the session of the Sunday school. Stephen A Coldwell, until recently superintendent of the Baptist orphan- age at Kodiak, Wood Island, Alaska, will speak at the evening service. The Sunday.school has been contributing to_this’ orphanage, Rev. N, B. Cook’s subject at the morning seryice at the Methodist church is Confession of Christ. The evening topic is The Gospel's Ernest Call. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning. Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- ject is God's Hiding Places, and in the evening The Adventures of a Big Lit- tle Man. Dr. Lucille A. James’ Address. Dr. Lucille A. James of Norwich delivered the second in'a course of lectures on hygienic subjects at Libra- ry hall, Friday un@rnmm under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. About the Borvugh. On_account of the —celebration of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, the Hebréw stores are closcd. Local amateur botanists after sey- eral years of hunting for the ground cherrv, physalis Virginiana, are re- warded with a fine specimen found by E. F. Burleson on the roadside. The plant is found in sandy soil, where the loosely enveloped berry of the late vear is more noticeable than the inconspicuous flowers which ap- pear in early summer. Mr. and ;Mrs. G. W. Robinson were in_Wickford, R. 1., Friday, the_guests of Mrs, Robinson’s prother, Dr. George Soule. The net proceeds from the presenta- tion of The Union Depof, by the com- mittee from the Congregational church was $61.30. . The ticket*sale was over ‘$100. % An Episeopal service will be held in ater library Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Eldred Brown will officiate. COLCH ESTER (Continued from. page two.) . Bates to represent the «church at the Raptist convention to be held at Mys- tic October 19-20.; Deacon Lucius C. Brown will attend the convention as a represenfative of the Sunday school. Fair Postponed. On account of bad weather Thurs- day:the Colohester Grange fair was Ppostponed iuntil Friday. Edward Bump, Harry Groobert, Harry Wickwire. Dr. Shurtcliff and F. E. Baker were at the Hamburg air: Beginning | Sunday, will be preaching in the. Methodist church Sunday evenings. Rev. Mr. Fretz of Wesleyan, who has been in charge the past year, will continue his work. the 26th, there FUNERAL. Mrs, Michael T. O'Connell. The fuperal of Mrs.” Ann O'Connell, whi¢h took place from St. Andrew’s church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, was one of the largest ever held in Colchester, Many friends and relatives from the surroundin; towns were present, so many coming .from Moodus that it was necessary to cloge the Falls,mill Mrs. O'Connell was a kind and char- itable’ woman and the hospitality of her_home was known far beyond the community n which she lived. She was ever ready to le helping hand ta.those 4n need snd her devout Chris- tfan life will remain ‘a shining ex- ample to all with whom she came in contact. A $olénin’ high mass of requiem was celebrated py Rev. M. H. May of Colchester. Rey. John 1. McDonald of Hartford J6igs Jeagon, - Rev. Fraricls Mo of filford sub-deaton, and Rev. Philip J. Mooney master of ceremo- nics. Rev. Dennis P. Hurley and Rev. ‘Jnhn Hpe of Fast Hartford were onnt n the sanctuary. flower kflzof Hl‘ of Mood lh| Besides “’ ‘Connell, Thomas h assigtant lu»él'lnten ance’ cf umgnu J. ,-.::-'.fl. =3 Mass., Attorney P of Nauga. Attorney Ri; and five fln tuck. Nellie n( Ca of East Ham, the Soythern (S train, which has two weeks to handle ments of peaches. ‘Wednesday night as sreat Style Showmg Of Women's Wear ®f First Interest are the New Fall Suits, and never were Suits so Sensible, Serviceable and At- Pl’am-cadd"e'fi Ramoval Sal Good Pranos STARTS WITH A RUS RUSH OF JEAGER CUYERS FROM ALL OVER THE STATE $75 10 $175 Save On Well Known Makes Conditions Demand That Everyone of Our Fine / tractive as this fall. We show a variety of models, 40 and 45-inch with the New Pleated Skirts, and they have a distinctive air all their own, that in- dsfinable something that proclnlnis them far out of the ordinary. We are sure that you will take enjoyment in seeing and selecting from them, and all priced to your liking. / New line of Women's Rain Coats, Storm Serges, Cravenettes and Moire effects—$15.00. ‘Women's Tailored Waists, mannish effects, prettily embroidered—$2.98 up. Women's and Misses' Wool Suits, in | the new Fall colors and cloths, made 1p stylishly, at $15.00. \) Women's Very Fine Tallored Suits, atin lined, homespun, diagonals and ancy materials, $21.50. { Hosiery and Underwear ‘Women's White Ribbed Underwear, long and short sleeve, high and low neck vests and knee pants, 50c value— Today 3%¢. Women's Shaped Vests, low neck, short sleeve and sieeveless, sizes 5 and 6 only—For today, to close out, 10c each. Gorgeous Display Of Fall Millinery We use the word “gorgeous’ 'ad- visedlv—for no other word in the Lnglish language could so well express |- the magnificence of the display,’ the usual elaborate trimmings or the hats themselves. They are simply stunning. The most exacting and fastidious R woman cannot help but be pleased | AN extra good wearing Hose for Large Stock of High Grade New and e ke, e emow. Gome and | women in fast black Lisle Thread. take advantage of the special low vThey are full-fashioned goods in the “Lion Brand,” which insures than ordinary wear—2c pair. prices that are one of the leading fea- better tures of the Boston Store Millinery. Second-hand Pianos Be CLOSED OUT AT -~ SACRIFICE PRICES But a Liitle Ovar a Week Remans. Terms Are Very Easy, Open Evenings for the Accim- GChildren’s School Hose, 1 and 1-rib fast black cotton, sizes 5 to 9 1-2— Today, only 8 a p Carpet and Upbolstery Dept. (Third Floor.) Excellent quality Fiber Carpet, sev- eral particularly pretty new designs to select from, regular price 35c—to- day, Special 28c. Last Days of the Naiad Dress Shields Japanese Mattings, nearly, all new, e of colors and designs, | very strong i [k a 4 including Greens, Blues, Browns and monstratlon modation of Out-of-Town Buyars. Woite srouna wit characteriie | 1Lt . 4 anese figures thereon. Grade val- ues range from 3¢ to $5c a yard— | rate with age, and whenever purchas- 145 Main Street 145 Main Street |y, special 2. : [od reaches the consumer as good as | % Sash Curtain Muslins, regular price | the day wi Made in all are included in this lot. Terms, $10.00 to $25.00, and $6.00 to $10.00 a month. The eager buying the first few days Guarantee with ev- 10c—today, 7 1-2¢ a yard. shows that the publi¢c fully appreciate 4 | styles and siz the following facts about this great Sash Curtains, ready to hang In- |ery pair. sale. First, the Plant-Cadden Co. is Time is Very Short. luding rod to hang them with, good | Qne of the bent Known Rlane e iy | We prefer to make ‘the prices low | srade Musiin. regular price 20c—to- A e T e peat e o} | enough to insure selling every instru- | day, Special 21é. Men's. Furnishings Pianos and to sell at fair prices. Sec- ond, this firm finds it. necessary to vacate in the short time of two weeks (only a little over a week now) and every one of the Pianos must be sold. Men's Full-Fashioned, Pine Black | Cotton Socks, with reinforced heel, | sole and toe, 25¢ quality—Today, 17¢ a pair, 3 pairs for 50c. Muslin Underwear Dept. The Company had an unusually large attn. it - i} ' p Muslin Corset Covers, lace and in :}l\‘iwk :::k::ndth?r ;:ieu::ia;:ml"nfile dt‘;x?: ertion trimmed, French style, regular | Men's Open-end and Reversible s 30¢ quality—today 3%c. our-in-Hands, made of 50c silks Famous Make; n's Night Robes, embroidery | Stripes and plain colors—Today 29c This sale'is absolutely without equal. | Bmpire effect, regular $1.25 | each. | Skirts, | ‘World famous makes such as Hallet & quahl\ —today 85c. - Flannel Women's Outing extra quality—Special 50c. | . (Center Room.) Women's Outing nnel . Ni Art Deparlment | for Heating and Plumbing, ocecJ2 Franklin Street. : _— 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's) Telephone 16 WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883 aprisa Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pat- terns at the.most tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned whei to buy cheapest — why net you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town. augt®a Paris Fashions For Faft Season 1909-10 Received You are invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a sult the Fall. Reasonable prices for early callers. S. LEoN Ladies’ Tailor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. augh FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Junisa Robes, White and colors, assorted pat- terns—Prices 98¢ to $1.75. Hand Embroidered White Linen Ta- Children’s Sweater Coats, Gray, Red | ble Covers, 1 1-4 yard square, wis- and White, regular $2.05 quality— | taria and wheat design, value $4.50— Very Special $1.50. | Special $1.75. 1 A new and complete line of Babies' | Assorted Patterns of Hand Em- | Bonnets and Hats—Prices 50c t0'$5.25. | ;\ ijereq Tea Cloths, 36 inches square, | ment, as we do not wgu.a on our hands when we week. In the used Pianos we have quite a large stock and these are marked at i€ Piano acate next | fine quality of white linen, value $3.50 —Today_$1.50. Bureau Covers and Pillow Shams in wheat and wistaria designs, all linen, Wash Goods D:pt. Percales, light colors only, full yard | - just about 3% the regular price. You'| wide, best quality, remnan-s 1 to 6- | value $2.50—Today §1.25. can niow buy a Square Piano or a sec- | yard lengths, value 12 1-2¢ a yard— | ond-hand Upright from $25.00 to $149. | Saturday 8c a yard. No excuse for not having a Plany.| stripe Sultings, new goods, plain | c Davis. Conway, Ivers & Pond, Chicker- | merms, $10.00 to' $15.00 down; $5.0, | colors, dark shades, excellent for chil- | Jomestic Department ing, Haines & Co, Marshall & Wendell, | ¢o°0 "0 " 10 L0 drens dreases, etc., regular price 15c— and many other well known makes ars | 500 3 Today 1ie. | (Babssment) selling at 1-3 to 1-2 o . | Here are Pianos that even at a sale Stere DasiayRypatige: Mercerized Waistings, Cream and | A1l Linen Tray Cloths, value 20c we could get nearly the full value for| Open every evening to facilitate the pink Jacquard designs, value 37 1-2C | p Today 12 1-2c each. Jf we had more time but to force im- |sale. Those who_cannot come in the | —Today 2lc a yard. | mediate sale we are marking as follows | gaytime are welcome in the evening. All Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, ot ""“‘: - fhalos A Sale positively lasts until last of next | value 20c—Today 12 1-2e. 25 n 5 z il $275 Pianos, now $180 s e 3 t Nainsook in 10-yard pieces, ¥alue 300 Pianos, now §10 -C DEN CO0. Notion Department PR A $350—$400 Pianos, now $205— "Au’]‘ AD EN .. 3 a: e reilar: Bubs $500—$600 Pianos, now $315—$460 g Aoke. ey e e & o | bought than 145 Main Str Norwich, Conn. No finer Pianos can be card, 15c quality—Today 7c card. | f our best quality c value—Today 18¢ . One-pound can Talcum Powder, a ean. Kitchenware Department | Sman 1ot of China, covered Vege- table Dishes, Soup Plates, and other New styles in Women's Collar Pins | “If you are seeking that i ot | haif price Saturday. S Bags in Brown, Tan and| .. ¥ 4 hich you cannot find e AR MRS in the Tine of Stoves — and Ranges (especially second-hand Parlor Heating Stoves) call at 23 and 25 Water St. and you will be repaid for your visit. e Inasmuch as it is yet early for stoves, we have a few Sec- | ond-hand Parlor Stoves that are in first-class condition and “AND A'LITTLE " Second-hand stoves of this nature are very We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. DR, JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia General Contractor racelve prompt and careful Sat. All orde attention, Give me a trial order. Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. ], DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. WNorwich, A Fime Asseriment ol are worth all .we are asking for them ; BIT MORE.” good bargains, so if_you are in need.of one linger not on the way becanse when they-commence to go, they will go fast'! WE DELIVER AND SET THEM UP FREE OF-CHARGE QUALITY In work should always be considered, espectally when It costs no more than von s MILLINERY | croccitti nnen,t Bieies “men "age 93 employed by us. Our prices tell the at ifttle prices. whole stor/. . 3 STETSON & YOUNG. b MRS. G. P. STANTON, S were many beautiful floral were Jokn' O'Brien, no advertising fum ip.| _ THERE !s no advertis * A1 u'l al ~h Eastern necticut sine m‘l‘l’" A letin” for Mln;cll:\‘- in Roman and bright gold, 15c values | jieces we wish to close out at one- | Have You Noticed the | Increased Travel? | | t's a sure sign of good weather and fine roa People llke to f‘u out into | the- open air. We furnisi the best method nd If you'll ‘ake one of our | teams ¥y 1l say the same. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenus. marlid Paper Hanging for Sl 75 we will paper your reom Ww Wall Paper. Palnt! v-( G I Knlsomine at reasom: With best materdal. We sell Wa fi Pa- t 50 per cent CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO. 158 West Majn Send postal and we will call. augl9d pe No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulld All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen anfl compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us ths way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 37 AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 718 miy27a junta Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Ete. PEZOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. aug2id JUBTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Warning. Do not be persuaded Into taking any- | thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic “coughs; bmmv:‘llm. Mj! fever, asthma. Jung trouble, the cough and heals the ln‘l “‘m Lee & Osgood Co. Ile 15-n0 afvertising m HE{:" on! :(lem